This discussion centers on the art of mashups in music, highlighting notable examples and the creative process behind them. Participants mention various artists such as Michael McDonald, Nate Dogg, and Jimi Hendrix, emphasizing the skill required to blend different musical styles effectively. The conversation also touches on the evolution of drumming techniques, with references to iconic drummers like Alex van Halen and Buddy Rich. Overall, the forum showcases a diverse range of mashup examples, illustrating their cultural impact and the enjoyment they bring to listeners.
PREREQUISITESMusic producers, DJs, and enthusiasts interested in mashup culture, as well as anyone looking to enhance their understanding of music blending techniques and the historical context of various musical styles.
Sounds completely natural.rcgldr said:
robphy said:
morrobay said:
She was mostly played on jazz stationsHornbein said:
Aha. I don't think Detroit had a jazz station.morrobay said:
If by always you mean the 1970's. The only jazz radio I know of in the recent USA was NPR from 11pm Sunday to 7am Monday. Can you say back of the bus? While in Japan I heard an entire John Coltrane classic quartet album played over a public address system that covered at least a square mile of an entertainment district. Jazz has much of the fifth floor in the Shibuya Tower Records. Yep, a five story building on some of the most expensive real estate in the world selling nothing but CDs and DVDs. Alan Holdsworth was heavily represented.morrobay said: